Peygamberler

Peygamberler, also known as "The Prophets," is a term used in Turkish to refer to the religious leaders and messengers who are believed to have received divine revelations and teachings from God. The concept of Peygamberler is central to many monotheistic religions, including Islam, Christianity, Judaism, and others. In Islam, Peygamberler are considered to be the direct representatives of Allah, tasked with guiding humanity and conveying His messages. The most well-known Peygamberler in Islam is Muhammad, to whom the Quran, the holy book of Muslims, was revealed. Other Peygamberler mentioned in Islamic tradition include Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, and Jesus. In Christianity, Peygamberler are often referred to as prophets, with figures such as Isa (Jesus) and Musa (Moses) being prominent examples. In Judaism, Peygamberler are known as nevi'im, with notable figures including Moses, Elijah, and Elisha. The role of Peygamberler varies across different religious traditions, but they generally serve as intermediaries between the divine and humanity, conveying moral teachings, warnings, and guidance.